OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mabura Caves

18°17′16″S 29°24′26″E﻿ / ﻿18.28775°S 29.40722°E﻿ / -18.28775; 29.40722
Mabura Guano Cave is a mine containing an accumulation of bat guano. It is located in Zhombe Mabura Ward 6 in the Midlands Province of Zimbabwe.
It is one of the eight major reserves of organic fertilizers in Zimbabwe, that are still to be fully exploited.
It is listed as a Geographical place in Zimbabwe, and it is a natural monument, according to the Zimbabwean law.
It is located 2.5km south of the Munyati River and Ngondoma River confluence. It is 6 and half kilometres west of SAMAMBWA Primary School and 19 km north of Empress Mine.
According to the University of Guelph, (Canada) there is over two million tonnes of guano at Mabura Caves.
The cave is believed to stretch for more than 60 km to as far as Copper Queen in Gokwe passing underneath Ngondoma River.
Farmers in Zhombe East, Chief Samambwa's area particularly plot holders at Ngondoma Irrigation Scheme are the current immediate beneficiaries as guano is a highly effective fertilizer. It has very high content of nitrogen, phosphate, and potassium, the nutrients essential for growth in plants.
# Zahumsko

Zahumsko is a village in the municipality of Sjenica, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 150 people.
# Moharram (Gatling gun)

The Moharram, sometimes Muharram, (MGG-50) is an indigenous 6-barreled 12.7x108mm (.50 caliber) Gatling gun of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. The weapon is most commonly seen mounted on pickup trucks and other light vehicles, as well as on naval vessels. The weapon is externally powered, and is capable of firing up to 2,500 rounds per minute.
The gun was unveiled along with Akhgar in a parade on 18 April 2014, which was attended Iranian president Hassan Rouhani along with military commanders. It was unveiled alongside the Akhgar and the Shaher.
# Sunshine Social Welfare Foundation

Sunshine Social Welfare Foundation (Chinese: 陽光社會福利基金會; pinyin: Yángguāng Shèhuì Fúlì Jījīn Huì) is a charity established in 1981 in Taiwan to provide comprehensive services for burn survivors and people with facial disfigurement.
Inspired by the book written by burn survivor SHEN Xiao-Ya entitled People Who Shun the Sun, a group of public-minded individuals from the media, business, medical and NPO sectors, joined people with facial disfigurement to launch a fundraising campaign in 1981. Small donations raised with the public were the basis for the establishment of Sunshine Social Welfare Foundation.
Sunshine has for mission to provide “comprehensive services for burn survivors and people with facial disfigurement; to assist them in their physical, psychological and social rehabilitation; to uphold their human rights and dignity.”
Clients of the Foundation include burn survivors, oral cancer survivors, people with hemangioma, neurofibromatosis, cleft lip and palate, and other types of disfigurement that are the result of accident or disease.
The Foundation helps burn survivors and people with facial disfigurement by offering physical rehabilitation services in its Rehabilitation Center, financial aid, psychological counseling, school re-entry counseling and vocational counseling. The Foundation also operates carwash centers in the greater Taipei area, which serve as a training platform to facilitate return to work of burn survivors and oral cancer survivors.
The Foundation also works towards changing society's perception of people with facial disfigurement and overcoming stigma. Through social education in schools and communities, and through advocacy, Sunshine seeks greater respect and equal rights for people with facial disfigurement.
Sunshine won second place in the 2005 Asia Pacific NGO Awards organized by Resource Alliance and Citigroup. The Foundation also won the 2011 Presidential Culture Award (總統文化獎) in the philanthropy category.
# Roshmila Bhattacharya

Roshmila Bhattacharya is an Indian journalist, author and editor, who has worked for The Times Group's publication Mumbai Mirror since 2013. Starting her career in the 1980s, she also worked for newspapers Hindustan Times, The Asian Age, The Times of India and The Indian Express and several magazines, including Filmfare, Screen and The Illustrated Weekly of India. She has written two books: Bad Man and Matinee Men: A Journey Through Bollywood.

## Biography

Growing up in Darjeeling and Shillong, Bhattacharya's father was an employee at the State Bank of India. She was initially wanted to be an air-hostess or an astronaut. After finishing her communication studies, her mother suggested her to be a film director or a radio producer but her father wanted her to work in advertising. Nonetheless, she decided to start a career in journalism. Bhattacharya then joined The Illustrated Weekly of India, after had a six-week internship following her meeting with the magazine's then-editor Pritish Nandy. Her part is writing for the "Idiot Box" column. She later worked The Times of India newspaper for three months and, after her internship ended, she joined Filmfare.
Bhattacharya made her authorial debut with the unauthorized biographical book Bad Man, chronicling the life and career of the actor and producer Gulshan Grover. Published on 20 July 2019 by Random House, the book received mixed feedback from critics; Prathyush Parasuraman of Film Companion said, "The book is overpopulated with names of people and films, most of which have no relevance to the narrative. In that sense, it is like living in Mumbai—overpopulated, with more stories than narratives, more characters than characterizations." Her second book, titled Matinee Men: A Journey Through Bollywood, was released on 10 December next year. Writing for The New Indian Express, Kabir Singh Bhandari described it as "an informative and exciting read" and The Free Press Journal's Alpana Chowdhury noted that "in an easy-flowing style, she sketches the career graphs of her baker's dozen, with fascinating glimpses into lives she has been privy to".
# Co-optex

The Tamil Nadu Handloom Weavers' Cooperative Society, popularly known as Co-optex, is a cooperative of traditional handloom weavers of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. This is under the control of Department of Handlooms, Handicrafts, Textiles and Khadi (Tamil Nadu) of Government of Tamil Nadu. The organisation owns a number of shopping outlets in Tamil Nadu. Co-Optex also has an international arm, Co-optex International which exports its products to Germany, France, Netherlands, Belgium, Spain, Switzerland, Canada, Greece, Hong Kong, U.K. South Africa and the U.A.E.
# Ōkiwi

Ōkiwi is a small settlement and rural community at the head of the Whangapoua Estuary, in Whangapoua Bay, on Great Barrier Island in New Zealand's Hauraki Gulf.
Facilities include Okiwi School, one of three schools on the island, all primary schools. Next to the school is Okiwi Park, with a public toilet, barbeque area, cycling trail and stream. The park has old tōtara and pūriri trees that were spared by farmers, alongside some new forest. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has a church building. The Department of Conservation's base for Great Barrier Island was opened at Okiwi in 2016, replacing their office at Port Fitzroy, which was damaged by a cyclone on 10 June 2014 and cut off from the rest of the island for six weeks.
The Okiwi Basin area is a basin of farmland that can be seen from Palmer's Track, a walking track that runs from Windy Canyon to Mount Hobson. The fertile area is used for organic and small-scale growing, including the Okiwi Passion market garden and shop.
Okiwi Airfield, Whangapoua Beach and a camping ground are east of the settlement.

## History

Ngātiwai have traditionally lived in the area.
Between 2015 and 2019, the Aotea / Great Barrier Island Local Board investigated establishing a cemetery at Ōkiwi or Claris, opting to establish it in Claris.
# Ōkoki

In Māori tradition, Ōkoki was one of the great ocean-going, voyaging canoes that was used in the migrations that settled New Zealand. It landed with Kahutara and Taikōria near New Plymouth.
# Ross Haven

Ross Haven is a summer village in Alberta, Canada. It is located on the northern shore of Lac Ste. Anne, south of Highway 43.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Summer Village of Ross Haven had a population of 126 living in 60 of its 212 total private dwellings, a change of -21.3% from its 2016 population of 160. With a land area of 0.7 km$^2$ (0.27 sq mi), it had a population density of 180.0/km$^2$ (466.2/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Summer Village of Ross Haven had a population of 160 living in 64 of its 215 total private dwellings, a 16.8% change from its 2011 population of 137. With a land area of 0.71 km$^2$ (0.27 sq mi), it had a population density of 225.4/km$^2$ (583.7/sq mi) in 2016.
# Thar

Thar may refer to:
* Thar Desert, or the Great Indian Desert and Marusthal, large desert in northwestern India and Pakistan, constituting the major part of the Indian state of Rajasthan
** Marusthali, a region of Rajasthan, India in the Thar Desert
** Tharparkar (disambiguation), a district in Sindh, Pakistan
** Mahindra Thar, a subcompact four-wheel drive sport utility vehicle (SUV), named after the desert
** Thar (film), a 2022 Indian Hindi-language Western thriller set in the Thar Desert in Rajasthan
* Himalayan tahr (Hemitragus jemlahicus), an ungulate, also known as thar
# Rospo Pallenberg

Rospo Pallenberg is a screenwriter and film director. He was involved in the writing of the John Boorman films Exorcist II: The Heretic, Excalibur, and The Emerald Forest.
He directed the 1989 film Cutting Class.
Pallenberg is the son of the Roman journalist Corrado Pallenberg (1912–1989), author of the book Vatican Finances (1971).
# Rostanga risbeci

Rostanga risbeci, is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Discodorididae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Aitsu, Amakusa, Japan with additional specimens from Sagami Bay and the Echizen coast.

## Description

Rostanga risbeci is a purple-black or black dorid nudibranch with the dorsum covered with caryophyllidia; in general it is very similar in shape, but not in colour, to other species of Rostanga.

## Ecology

This nudibranch is reported to feed on the black sponge Halichondria okadai - family Halichondriidae. Most species of Rostanga feed on sponges of the family Microcionidae.
# Rostanga pulchra

Rostanga pulchra is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a shell-less marine gastropod mollusk in the family Discodorididae.

## Distribution

This is a well known species which has been reported on the Pacific Ocean coast of North, Central and South America from Point Craven, Alaska to the Gulf of California, Panama, Chile and Argentina.

## Description

Size up to 30 mm in length.

## Habitat

Found intertidally under boulders and in shallow water, normally feeding on the sponge Ophlitaspongia pennata.
# Co-tenidone

Co-tenidone (BAN) is a non-proprietary name used to denote a combination of atenolol and chlortalidone. Co-tenidone is used in the treatment of hypertension. The use of β-blockers in hypertension was downgraded in June 2006 in the United Kingdom to fourth-line because they perform less well than other drugs, and because atenolol, the most frequently used β-blocker, at usual doses carries an unacceptable risk of provoking type 2 diabetes.

## Formulation

Two strengths of co-tenidone are currently available in the UK:
* 50 mg atenolol and 12.5 mg chlortalidone, BAN of Co-tenidone 50/12.5
* 100 mg atenolol and 25 mg chlortalidone, BAN of Co-tenidone 100/25
# The Acoustic Warriors

The Acoustic Warriors was a band formed by rhythm guitarist Dan Hicks in the early 1990s.
In San Francisco from 1968 to 1973, Hicks led Dan Hicks and the Hot Licks, a band that never used electric instruments and rarely used drums. The band reunited in 1990, then appeared on the television show Austin City Limits two years later. The reunion introduced the Acoustic Warriors, a combination of folk, swing, jazz, and country music that included Brian Godchaux on violin and mandolin, Paul Mehling on guitar, and Richard Saunders on double bass.
Others to play with the Acoustic Warriors included Paul Robinson on guitar, Stevie Blacke on mandolin, Alex Baum on bass, and Jim Boggio on accordion. This band recorded the album Shootin' Straight (Private Music, 1994). Hicks returned to using the Hot Licks name in 2000.
# Clément Tyres

Clément Tyres, Clément Pneumatics, Clément Pneumatici, is a Franco-Italian tyre manufacturer that was founded by French industrialist and bicycle manufacturer Adolphe Clément-Bayard, possibly around the 1900s. The brand ceased active trading in the 1990s but was revived under American identity in 2010.

## History

Adolphe Clément began manufacture of tyres in 1878 for his early cycles, but the French identity was lost when, in 1889, he became the French licensee for manufacture of Dunlop pneumatic tyres with their subsequent overwhelming success.
Clément Pneumatici was probably established in Italy in the 1900s, but after World War I it grew to prominence in Italy, as a leading supplier of bicycle tyres, which it sustained throughout most of the 20th century. A leading international manufacturer during the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s, it was associated with racing cyclists such as Eddy Merckx, Jacques Anquetil, Felice Gimondi, and Ole Ritter. It was purchased by Pirelli in the 1980s and manufacturing was moved to Thailand until 1995 when Pirelli vacated the bicycle tyre market. Various licensing arrangements were of little consequence until, in 2010 the name was licensed to Donnelly Sports and the American, Don Kellogg, who recommenced manufacture in Taiwan by Hwa Fong tire Co. In 2017, Donnelly ended their licensing agreement with Pirelli, who was re-entering the bicycle tire market, and re-branded all of their Colorado-based designs under the Donnelly name.
# ŠK Nová Dedinka

ŠK Nová Dedinka is a Slovak football team, based in the town of Nová Dedinka. The club was founded in 1933. Club colors are blue and white. ŠK Nová Dedinka home stadium is Futbalové ihrisko ŠK Nová Dedinka with a capacity of 1,000 spectators.

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |

## Staff
### Current technical staff

| Staff | Job title |
| Jozef Mózsi | Head coach |

## Historical names

* ŠK Nová Dedinka (?–present)
# Coal Run

Coal Run may refer to:
* Coal Run, Ohio
* Coal Run (Archers Fork tributary), a stream in Ohio
* Coal Run (North Branch Buffalo Creek), a stream in Union County, Pennsylvania
* Coal Run (novel), a novel by Tawni O'Dell
* Coal Run (Shamokin Creek), a stream in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
* Coal Run Village, Kentucky, a city in Pike County, Kentucky, United States
# Coal Run, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania

Coal Run is an unincorporated community in Coal Township in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, United States. Coal Run is located at the intersection of Hickory Road and Fidler Green Road east of Shamokin.
# The Ballet-Master's Dream

Le Rêve du maître de ballet, sold in the United States as The Ballet-Master's Dream and in Britain as The Dream of the Ballet Master, is a 1903 French silent trick film by Georges Méliès. It was sold by Méliès's Star Film Company and is numbered 525–526 in its catalogues.
Méliès plays the ballet master; the American catalogue description credits Zizi Papillon as the eccentric dancer. Papillon was a stage performer featured at the Folies Bergère and at the Casino de Paris. The special effects are created using substitution splices, multiple exposures, and dissolves.
A paper print of the film survives at the Library of Congress.
# Coal burner

A coal burner (or pulverized coal burner) is a mechanical device that burns pulverized coal (also known as powdered coal or coal dust since it is as fine as face powder in cosmetic makeup) into a flame in a controlled manner. Coal burners are mainly composed of the pulverized coal machine, the host of combustion machine (including combustion chamber, automatic back and forth motion system, automatic rotation system, the combustion air supply system) control system, ignition system, the crater and others.

## Mechanism

In the worksite, a coal burner usually works with the coal pulverizer and coal hopper. The coal in the hopper is conveyed to the coal pulverizer by screw conveyor. The coal pulverizer will crush the coal into pulverized coal. In the coal burner, the pulverized coal mixes with air (high-speed air flow is generated by the draft fan on the coal burner), and is ignited by the oil burning igniter.

## Ignition

There are mainly two ways to ignite the coal burner. These are manual and automatic, differing in that in automatic systems, a high-energy ignition device generates sparks, replacing people's hands.

## Use

Pulverized coal burners have a wide range of uses in industrial production and daily life, such as providing heat for boilers, hot mix asphalt plant, cement kiln, metal furnace, annealing, quenching furnace, precision casting shell burning furnace, melting furnace, forging furnace and other heating furnace or kiln.

## Requirements for coal

* Mark of coal: bituminous coal;
* Gross calorific value: ≥5000kcal/kg (≥ 20000kJ/kg);
* Net calorific value: ≥4200kcal/kg;
* Volatile matter: ≥25%;
* Ash Content: ≤10%;
* Total moisture: ≤35%;
* Inherent moisture: ≤14%;
* Total sulphur: ≤1%;
* Particle size: ≤20mm.
Note: These indexes are the lowest requirements for the coal.
# Roveredo, Ticino

Roveredo is a village and former municipality in the canton of Ticino, Switzerland.
In 2001 the municipality was merged with the other, neighboring municipalities Cagiallo, Lopagno, Sala Capriasca, Tesserete and Vaglio to form a new and larger municipality Capriasca.

## Location

The village of Roveredo is located in the upper Capriasca valley on the right side of the entrance to the Val Colla.

## Historic population

The historical population is given in the following chart:
# Thailand at the 1998 Asian Games

Thailand was the host nation for the 1998 Asian Games in Bangkok on 6–20 December 1998. Thailand ended the games at 90 overall medals including 24 gold medals which is the best showing of Thailand ever since inception of Asian Games in 1951.

## Medalists

* This article related to sport in Thailand is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This Asian Games article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Thailand at the 1992 Summer Paralympics

Thailand competed at the 1992 Summer Paralympics in Barcelona, Spain. 5 competitors from Thailand won a single bronze medal and finished joint 50th in the medal table along with 5 other countries.
# Roster Road Halt railway station

Roster Road Halt was a railway station located between Wick and Lybster in Highland, Scotland.

## History

The station was opened on the Wick and Lybster Railway by the LMS in 1938. The station was approximately 3 miles from Roster. The station was near a level crossing. Today only a few railway houses remain. As with the other stations on the line, the station was closed from 3 April 1944.
As of 2022, a railway cottage remains.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Occumster Station and Line closed | Highland Railway Wick and Lybster Light Railway | Mid Clyth Station and Line closed |
# The Barn

The Barn may refer to:
* The Barn (comic strip), comic created by Canadian cartoonist Ralph Hagen and syndicated by Creators Syndicate
* The Barn (film), a 2016 horror film
* The Barn (recording studio), the former Alan Irish Barn, an art and music studio in Vermont, United States
* "The Barn", the nickname of the fictitious Farmington Police Station in the television series The Shield
* The Barn Church, first barn church to be consecrated in England

## Sports venues

* The Barn (Xavier University of Louisiana), at Xavier University of Louisiana
* Community Choice Credit Union Convention Center, or "The Barn", historically known as Veterans Memorial Auditorium, in Des Moines, Iowa, US
* St. Louis Arena, or "The Barn", formerly known as the Checkerdome, in St. Louis, Missouri, US
* Williams Arena, or "The Barn", at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, US
* Windsor Arena, or "The Barn", in Windsor, Ontario, Canada

## Other uses

* The Barn (Los Angeles), a house built by A. Quincy Jones
# South Norfolk by-election

South Norfolk by-election may refer to one of three by-elections held for the British House of Commons constituency of South Norfolk:
* 1898 South Norfolk by-election
* 1920 South Norfolk by-election
* 1955 South Norfolk by-election
# Lula Reed

Lula Reed (born Lula Marietta McClelland, March 21, 1926 – June 21, 2008) was an American rhythm and blues and gospel singer who recorded in the 1950s and 1960s. She had two R&B hits in 1952 as vocalist with pianist and bandleader Sonny Thompson, and later recorded with guitarist Freddy King. She was occasionally credited as Lulu Reed.

## Background

Reed was born in Mingo Junction, Jefferson County, Ohio. As a child her family moved to Port Clinton, Ohio, where she sang in her local church choir.

## Career

Reed was mentored by blind gospel singer Professor Harold Boggs, before winning an audition over 50 other contestants in Toledo to become the vocalist with Sonny Thompson's band. Credited as vocalist on Thompson's records, she made her recording debut for King Records in Cincinnati in late 1951, on the song "I'll Drown in My Tears" written by Henry Glover. The song reached no.5 on the Billboard R&B chart in 1952, and was recorded by Ray Charles in 1956 as "Drown in My Own Tears", with wider commercial success.
Reed's next record with Thompson, "Let's Call It A Day", also written by Glover, reached no.7 on the Billboard R&B chart. Most of her later records for King were credited in her own name, although she continued to record with Thompson, who became her husband in 1954. She was a versatile singer, performing some gospel songs as well as blues and R&B. Her 1954 recording, "Rock Love", was later covered by Little Willie John. She remained popular, being voted no.4 R&B singer in the Cash Box annual poll in 1954, and continued to record for the King label until 1956. However, Reed failed to have any further chart hits. King released an album of her recordings, Blue And Moody, in 1958.
Reed and Thompson recorded for the Chess Records subsidiary Argo between 1958 and 1960, before returning to Cincinnati and starting to record for King's subsidiary Federal label in 1961. She released seven singles on Federal over the next two years, on many of them accompanied by Freddy King, but none made the charts. Accompanied by King and Thompson, she also released an album on Federal, Boy-Girl-Boy, in 1962. She then moved to the Tangerine label set up by Ray Charles, and recorded a series of singles in the early 1960s. Her final single was released in 1967.
She then left the music business, due to her perceived lack of promotion by the last record company she signed with. She died in Detroit, Michigan in 2008 at the age of 82.
Several compilation albums of her recordings have been issued, including I'll Drown in My Tears – The King Anthology.

## Legacy

In Episode 4, Season 1 of Totems (2021), French CIA agent Virgil'e (José Garcia) listens to Reed in his apartment.
# Twin Lakes Township, Calhoun County, Iowa

Twin Lakes Township is one of sixteen townships in Calhoun County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 1,434.

## History

Twin Lakes Township was created in 1877. It takes its name from two lakes near the northeastern corner.

## Geography

Twin Lakes Township covers an area of 36.82 square miles (95.4 km$^2$) and contains one incorporated settlement, Rockwell City. Part of the census-designated place of Twin Lakes occupies the northeast portion of the township, surrounding South Twin Lake. According to the USGS, the township contains one cemetery, Twin Lakes.